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L2 error estimate under a Dirichlet Poisson smoothing index

Statement

Assume the hypotheses of the energy estimate with 1/2<r≤1, and suppose the domain has Dirichlet Poisson smoothing index s with 1/2<s≤1 and constant Creg. Then ∥u−uh∥L2(Ω)≤CCreghr+s∣u∣H1+r(Ω). The constant C depends only on d, the mesh shape-regularity bound, r, and s. No smoothing index is asserted for every bounded domain.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice; the method, regular exact solution, and mesh of Energy error estimate for the Crouzeix–Raviart Poisson method; and a Dirichlet Poisson smoothing index s∈(1/2,1].

[F1]

For each g∈L2(Ω), the smoothing index supplies a unique ζg∈H01(Ω)∩H1+s(Ω) with −Δζg=g weakly and ∥ζg∥H1+s≤Creg∥g∥2. (A Dirichlet Poisson smoothing index)

[F2]

The local Green identity holds for cellwise H1 tests and the normal-gradient trace fluctuation is bounded by ChKs−1/2∣ζ∣H1+s(K). (Fractional face traces and cellwise Green identity on a simplex)

[F3]

The face-average interpolant has ∥∇h(w−Ihw)∥2≤Cht∣w∣H1+t and the matching local face-trace error bound for 1/2<t≤1. (Local approximation by the face-average Crouzeix–Raviart interpolant)

[F4]

CR face jumps have ∑FhF−1∥[vh]F∥22≤C∥∇hvh∥22 for vh∈VhCR,0. (Face jumps are controlled by the broken gradient)

[F5]

The energy estimate's proof gives ∥u−uh∥♯,h≤CEhr∣u∣H1+r with CE depending only on d, shape regularity, and r: its actual error constant is built from the jump, interpolation, residual, extension, and coercivity constants in its proof, while the domain-dependent Poincare constants there are used only to establish completeness and bounded loads. (Energy error estimate for the Crouzeix–Raviart Poisson method)

[F6]

The consistency defect at the dual interpolant satisfies ∣a~h(u,Ihζ)−Fh(Ihζ)∣≤Chr+s∣u∣H1+r∣ζ∣H1+s. (Consistency bounds for the Crouzeix–Raviart Poisson method)

[F7]

The method defines a~h(z,wh)=∑K∫K∇(z∣K)⋅∇wh and this extension agrees with ah when z∈VhCR,0. (The Crouzeix–Raviart method for the homogeneous Poisson problem)

[F8]

Holder's inequality with exponents 2,2 bounds the volume and face pairings by the corresponding L2 norms; on a finite disjoint union of facets it also gives the weighted sum Cauchy--Schwarz bound. (Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases)

Proof

1.1F1givenalgebra

Put e:=u−uh. If e=0 in L2, the conclusion holds. Otherwise apply [F1] with g=e to obtain ζ∈H01(Ω)∩H1+s(Ω) with ∥ζ∥H1+s≤Creg∥e∥2. Testing its weak equation on Cc∞(Ω)⊂H01(Ω) gives −Δζ=e distributionally.

1.2F2F3F4F5F8givenalgebra

Let Ihu be the global interpolant and put wh:=Ihu−uh∈VhCR,0. The jump of e decomposes as [e]=[u−Ihu]+[wh]. The local face estimate in [F3], using the common trace of u on interior facets and its zero boundary trace, gives ∑FhF−1∥[u−Ihu]F∥22≤Ch2r∣u∣H1+r2. By [F4] and the triangle inequality (which follows for the finite direct sum of face L2 spaces by expanding squares and applying [F8]), (∑FhF−1∥[wh]F∥22)1/2≤C∥∇hwh∥2≤C(∥∇h(Ihu−u)∥2+∥∇he∥2)≤Chr∣u∣H1+r, where [F3] bounds the first term and [F5] the second. Combining these estimates yields (∑FhF−1∥[e]F∥22)1/2≤Chr∣u∣H1+r. Each [e]F has zero face mean: on interior facets the means of u and uh match, and on boundary facets both are zero.

2.1F2step 1.1givenalgebra

Apply [F2] on every cell with w=e∣K and sum. Write [e]F for the difference of its two traces on an interior facet and its trace on a boundary facet. Since −Δζ=e, ∥e∥22=∑K∫K∇e⋅∇ζ dx−∑F∫F(γF∇ζ⋅nF)[e]F dS. For interior F, nF is the outward normal of either fixed plus cell; for a boundary facet it is the outward cell normal. The global traces of ∇ζ match across interior facets by [F2].

2.2F2F8step 1.2algebra

By the trace fluctuation bound [F2], Holder [F8] on the disjoint union of facets gives ∣∑F∫F(γF∇ζ⋅nF)[e]F dS∣≤(∑FhF∥qF−avg⁡FqF∥22)1/2(∑FhF−1∥[e]F∥22)1/2≤Chs∣ζ∣H1+s hr∣u∣H1+r, where qF is the corresponding normal trace. The last inequality uses that each cell has d+1 facets, hF≤h, and the cell Gagliardo seminorms sum to at most the global seminorm.

3.1F3F5F6F7F8step 2.1algebra

Split the volume term in step 2.1 as ∑K∫K∇e⋅∇(ζ−Ihζ)+a~h(e,Ihζ). By [F7], linearity, and the discrete equation ah(uh,Ihζ)=Fh(Ihζ), the second term is a~h(u,Ihζ)−Fh(Ihζ), the consistency residual in [F6]. Holder [F8] on the cells bounds the first term, and [F3] applied with exponent s together with [F5] gives ∥∇he∥2∥∇h(ζ−Ihζ)∥2≤Chr∣u∣H1+rhs∣ζ∣H1+s. Together with [F6], its magnitude is at most Chr+s∣u∣H1+r∣ζ∣H1+s.

4.1F1step 1.1step 2.1step 2.2step 3.1algebra∎

Substitute the bounds from steps 2.2 and 3.1 in the identity of step 2.1. This gives ∥e∥22≤Chr+s∣u∣H1+r∣ζ∣H1+s≤CCreghr+s∣u∣H1+r∥e∥2 by step 1.1. Since e≠0, divide by ∥e∥2 to obtain the stated result.

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